Death Penalty Collection
"Exploring the Grim Reality: Death Penalty in Art" Cimon and Pero, mid-17th century
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"Exploring the Grim Reality: Death Penalty in Art" Cimon and Pero, mid-17th century. Creator: Barthel Beham This artwork depicts a tragic tale of love and sacrifice, reminding us that even in ancient times, death penalties were not spared for those who defied societal norms. Daniel's Answer to the King, 1890 (oil on canvas) In this thought-provoking painting, we witness the consequences of challenging authority as Daniel faces an imminent death penalty for his unwavering faith. The martyrdom of Saint Stephen, 1635 (Etching) Saint Stephen's martyrdom serves as a poignant reminder that throughout history, individuals have faced brutal executions due to their beliefs or actions deemed unacceptable by society. Martyrdom of Saint Catherine of Alexandria, 1605-06 (oil on canvas) This powerful artwork captures the moment when Saint Catherine bravely accepts her fate with grace and dignity before facing her unjust death penalty. Crucifixion, 1500-05 circa (tempera on panel) The crucifixion scene symbolizes one of history's most infamous instances of capital punishment—a stark reminder that even Jesus Christ himself was not exempt from such a fate. Martyrdom of Saint John the Baptist, Post 1640 (oil on canvas) Through this painting depicting Saint John's execution at Herod's command, we are confronted with the harsh reality that no one is safe from political agendas leading to fatal consequences. St Sebastian, 1480-90 (oil on panel) St Sebastian stands as an enduring symbol against injustice and persecution—his depiction reminds us how some paid the ultimate price for their beliefs during periods marked by religious intolerance.